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• Bug fixes for issues with Go Get on non-Git repositories |
• Release of Go Bot version 1.7.0 with OpenCV3 support |
• Additional drone and robot implementations using Go |
• Discussion of a project called Authouse, which is an open-source user authentication system for Go |
• Comparison to existing authentication solutions such as Authboss and Ruby's device and other libraries |
• Interest in exploring Authouse further due to its potential to simplify authentication in Go apps |
• Reflection on the growth and maturation of the Go language and ecosystem |
• Discussion about Authboss, a project that wasn't production-ready and had many broken things |
• Comparison of Authboss's 1.0 version to the speaker's expectations |
• Common issue in open source projects: vision vs reality |
• Excitement for GRV, with some participants having already tried it |
• Discussion of TIG, a CLI Git client |
• Description of grv as a command line UI for Git |
• Features of grv, including visual display of remote branches, commits, and tags |
• Installation process and requirements (CMake, libgit2) |
• Enthusiasm for using grv to manage Git repositories from the terminal |
• Discussion about using Linux and its GUI tools |
• Comparison of GRV with other tools (e.g., git-dash) |
• Review of DEP 0.3.2 release and its features (import support for GPT and GB, bug fixes) |
• Suggestion to play with DEP 0.3.2 for auto-import functionality from GVT or GB |
• Recommendation of a blog post about version management by Shane/Sam Boyer |
• Blog post name discussion |
• Dependency management problems and appreciation for those who solve them |
• Go Tracer tool introduction and its purpose |
• Go Tracer's lack of documentation and explanation |
• Go Tracer's features, including instrumentation and performance metrics capture |
• Discussion on better tools being visual and interactive |
• Performance issues with CPU time being taken up by one function |
• Mention of a video to watch for performance optimization |
• Bill Kennedy's blog post explaining channels and their usage in software development |
• Discussion of understanding channels and how they work |
• Free Software Friday segment is about to start |
• Explanation of the OSS maintainer segment on the show |
• Shoutouts to Francesc Campoy for his work in the Go community |
• Discussion of Francesc's podcast, blog posts, tooling, and documentation |
• Praise for Francesc's effort and dedication to the Go community |
• Mention of a specific repository for Go tools created by Francesc |
• Shoutouts to Bill Kennedy for a blog post on channels in Go |
• Discussion of Carlicia asking if anyone else wanted to be mentioned. |
• The guest talks about another person's tweets and online activities |
• They mention GoNum, a library for numerical computations in Go |
• The guest is excited about the potential of Python with NumPy in scientific regions |
• The growth of the Go programming language and its community is discussed |
• Shoutouts are given to Ivan for being on the show and to listeners |
• Mention of Twitter handle @gotimefm |
• Call to action to submit issues or suggestions on GitHub |
• End of episode and reminder to tune in live next Thursday |
• Discussion of holiday season and suggestion to "steal their phone" as a gift idea |
• Promotion of changelog.com/live for live show streaming and community engagement |
• The Breakmaster Cylinder is mentioned |
• It is described as mysterious |
• Mention of a previous episode or show |
• Closing remarks and thanks to listeners |
[0.00 --> 2.98] Bandwidth for ChangeLog is provided by Fastly. |
[3.46 --> 5.50] Learn more at Fastly.com. |
[5.80 --> 7.58] And we're hosted on Linode servers. |
[8.02 --> 10.16] Head to linode.com slash changelog. |
[10.84 --> 13.44] I'm Ivan Portacarero, and this is Go Time. |
[24.52 --> 29.28] It's Go Time, a weekly podcast where we discuss interesting topics around the Go programming |
[29.28 --> 31.76] language, the community, and everything in between. |
[32.14 --> 36.20] If you currently write Go or aspire to, this is the show for you. |
[46.48 --> 49.90] Welcome back, everybody, to another episode of Go Time. |
[50.26 --> 56.50] Today's episode is number 60, and your hosts for today are myself, Eric St. Martin, and |
[56.50 --> 57.28] Brian Kettleson. |
[57.92 --> 58.44] Hello. |
[59.28 --> 60.56] And Carlicia Pinta. |
[61.46 --> 61.92] Hi there. |
[62.54 --> 68.72] And our special guest for today is probably best known for his GoSwagger implementation. |
[69.38 --> 71.32] Please welcome Ivan Portacarero. |
[72.20 --> 72.46] Hi. |
[73.00 --> 73.44] Hi. |
[73.90 --> 78.34] And Ivan, do you want to give like maybe a kind of a brief history about yourself, kind |
[78.34 --> 83.08] of who you are, what you do, just for the listeners to kind of familiarize themselves with you? |
[83.08 --> 84.08] Okay. |
[84.08 --> 84.10] Okay. |
[84.10 --> 84.12] Okay. |
[84.12 --> 84.14] Okay. |
[84.14 --> 84.20] Okay. |
[84.20 --> 86.62] I'm an engineer. |
[86.62 --> 94.96] I've been working in the cloud-related field for the past 15 years or something. |
[94.96 --> 105.32] I currently work for VMware, where I am the tech lead on a product called PKS, which is a hosted |
[105.32 --> 108.60] version of Kubernetes on VMware infrastructure. |
[108.60 --> 117.86] In the past, I've worked on machine learning systems and I've programmed in several different languages. |
[117.86 --> 124.30] So I'm going to use Go as my main tool for programming. |
[124.30 --> 124.74] Yeah. |
[124.80 --> 130.50] So I saw that somebody had mentioned that you had written kind of like a Sinatra implementation |
[130.50 --> 131.66] in Scala. |
[132.32 --> 136.24] And that would mean that you probably were familiar with Ruby as well. |
[137.10 --> 137.30] Yeah. |
[137.30 --> 142.26] So, yeah, a long time ago, I was on .NET. |
[142.44 --> 143.20] I did C Sharp. |
[143.68 --> 145.32] That's how I got started, I guess. |
[145.42 --> 151.22] And then I got dissatisfied with the lack of open source within Microsoft, but they did |
[151.22 --> 151.84] IronRuby. |
[151.94 --> 160.22] And that's how I got into Ruby more or less by contributing and talking about the Microsoft's |
[160.22 --> 163.64] Ruby on .NET system. |
[163.64 --> 168.32] So I helped build or helped work on IronRuby at the time. |
[169.84 --> 171.14] Did you work with Jeff Lamb? |
[172.62 --> 175.26] No, Jeff, a little bit. |
[175.32 --> 176.84] It was more with the people. |
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